Nintendo Takes Down Switch is one of the fastest-rising stories on Reddit right now. We found 2 threads in 2 different communities, starting at Nov 12, 06:15 UTC; r/gaming and r/Games carry most of the discussion. Combined, those threads hold roughly 5.1K upvotes and 1.6K comments so far.
What the sources report
The articles behind the biggest threads, quoted directly from each publisher’s own summary.
- IGN: Nintendo Takes Down Switch Emulators and Mod Chip Firmware in Massive GitHub DMCA Sweep
Nintendo has sent four DMCA takedown notices to GitHub targeting two Nintendo Switch emulators, Yuzu and Citron Neo, along with mod chip firmware.
Where Reddit is talking about it
| Community | Threads | Upvotes | Comments | First thread |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| r/gaming | 1 | 4,590 | 1,377 | Nov 12, 06:15 UTC |
| r/Games | 1 | 503 | 233 | Nov 12, 06:17 UTC |
The biggest threads
- Nintendo Takes Down Switch Emulators and Mod Chip Firmware in Massive GitHub DMCA Sweepr/gaming · 4,590 upvotes · 1,377 comments · Nov 12, 06:15 UTC · IGN
- Nintendo Takes Down Switch Emulators and Mod Chip Firmware in Massive GitHub DMCA Sweepr/Games · 503 upvotes · 233 comments · Nov 12, 06:17 UTC · IGN
Timeline on Reddit
- First thread we found, in r/gaming: “Nintendo Takes Down Switch Emulators and Mod Chip Firmware in Massive GitHub DMCA Sweep”
- The biggest thread so far is posted in r/gaming (4,590 upvotes, 1,377 comments by our last count).
- The story reaches r/Games: “Nintendo Takes Down Switch Emulators and Mod Chip Firmware in Massive GitHub DMCA Sweep”
How this page is made
SubMouse watches dozens of large, safe-for-work subreddits and Google's trending searches. When several communities start talking about the same event at the same time, we group those threads into one story and publish this page, then refresh it while the story keeps rising. The counts are ours; everything said about the event itself is quoted and credited to the post or outlet it comes from. Claims in Reddit posts are unverified unless an outlet confirms them. Upvote and comment counts come from Reddit's public data via the Arctic Shift archive and can lag. Spotted a mistake? Tell us. Not affiliated with Reddit.